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»*»«'*£*» .*
PIERZ JOURNAL
I
fff||^l1/-_IJ.I'l.UllJ-J
VOL. 5.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, DECEMBER 18. 1918.
NO. 27.
HAPPENINGS
HERE_AND THERE
St. Cloud—Mrs. Mary Hurrle,
aged 78 years, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Krebs, Thursday evening at 6
o'clock from paralysis.
Onamia—A. P. Erickson of
Broadacre, Canada, bought a
lot in block 2, Onamia, and
Magnus Sjodin also bought one
lot in the same block.
St. Cloud—No report has been
received at the St. Cloud reformatory regarding the where-
COUNTY SEAT
CULUNGS.
(From the Transcript.)
Carl Van Hercke left Tuesday
night for Frazee on business.
O. T. Holmstrom of Freedhem
has registered his farm in the
register of deeds' office as the
Rosendale Dairy Farm.
Brainerd Dispatch: The city
council has advertised for bids
for the developmen on a royalty
basis of the lands which Judge
G. W. Holland* bequeathed to
the city and one of these tracts
YOUR PERSONAL
PROPERTY TAX.
abouts of Alfred Ditsch alias lies entirely in the Fourth ward
Webb, who escaped from the or southeast Brainerd.
institution Sunday.
St. Cloud— D. C. Abeles, who
with his brothers started in the
clothing business in St. Cloud
over twenty-five years ago, announces that he will go out of
business.
Nicholas Bidinger, aged 56, a
resident of Stearns county for
more than thirty years, 'died at
eis home a few miles north of
this city Friday, the cause of
death being determined as
peritonitis.
St. Cloud—Wrapped in a
newspaper and laying partly in
a tin pail, the body of a day old
baby was found on the banks of
the Mississippi Wednesday
aftenoon by a party of boys who
were playing along the river.
St. Cloud—That the Stearns
County fair went in the hole
to the *xtent $115.16 is the
statement of A. F. Stroebel,
which was filed in the office of
the Register of Deeds John
Lang. Mr, Stroebel's state- \
ment gives the detailed receipts
and expenditures in connection
with the recent county fair.
St. Cloud—After being carried over country roads on a
stretcher for a distance of six
miles and riding thirty-five miles
on a train following an attack
of appendicitis, Edith Fried-
lund, aged 11 years, submitted
to an operation in St. Raphael's
hospital Saturday and is reported to have successfully undergone it,
Little Falls—W. S. Martin,
George Mueller, of the firm
of Mueller & Son of Randall has
been arrested on a charge of
having given short measures in
selling apples and cranberries.
The complaint was made by R.
F. Amo, a state inspector of
weights and measurers.
It is reported on fairly reliable authority that there is a
strong possibility of a second
retail lumber yard being estab-
Following is the amount of
personal property tax that the
citizens of Pierz will be called
upon to pay after January 1st:
Bridgeman & Russell $7 06
Bares, Hubert 34 54
Burton, Barney 70 62
Boser, Joseph 3 25
Borgerding J 80 03
Blake, J. M 61 93
Bentfeld, Julia 64
Bentfeld, Elizabeth 5 40
Bergerhausen, Franzes.. 90
Dombovy, John 2 22
Eller, William 23 24
Faust, Andrew 1 62
Faust, Frank 23 07
Gross, John . 7 06
Grell, John 10 61
Grell, Frank . 100 92
Gassert, Henry 9 21
Gravel, Charles 50 70
German State Bank 262 23
Grell, J. H 64 07
Gilbride, F. J 2 31
Kapsner, Karl 16 35
! Karst, Nick 12 54
Koerig, Herman 37 32
Kaliher, E. L 14 46
Kiewel Brewing Company 9 41
Kerkhoff E. H
Kubitschek, M
Meyer, Nick
lished in this city in the near Meyer Bros..
future. H. B. South worth and Mueller, N. H
J. M. Richards of Bemidji were Meyer, V. and Peter
in the city Monday looking at Macho, A. E...
property which would be suita
ble for a retail yard.
4 92
.90
.68
9 20
2 99
7 10
33 38
Mand, John 2 40
. Neisius, Jacob 69 80
Neisius, John J 2 14
Fred Erback of Morrill, was \ Nelson, F. A 6 42
committed to the detention bos- Nohne)'< Clara 13 31
Neuman, Mary 3 30
Poser, George, Jr 5 40
Priemesberger, S. & Co- 9 11
He was taken to the institution Phiilipi, John .47
Monday. Mr. Erbrck, who is Poster, P. L 4 36
67 years of age, has lived alone Paul, Henry .60
Poser, John-,-, 65 39
pital at Fergus Falls Friday by
Judge of Probate E. F. Shaw.
for several years and the town
board requested that he be ex-
Priemesberger, Wm, .
Poser, Eiorerj'g ._..,'.._•;
Wermerskirchen, Mary
Weis, Frank___„
While slacking lime at his
place, three miles northwest of Vonderhaar, Anna
™ +-i o t „ 4. u-i : Virnig, F. X. & Co
Fertile, B. J. Rongen met with' . . _, v
, Virnig, F. X._
an accident that has caused him yosen Elizabeth
no end of pain and may yet re- Steigler, J.
2 05
12 00
17 03
3 33
.98
94 16
12 96
2 10
G. 29 19
AS HE SAW A VILLAGE LIGHT
"CHARITY" BALL. REPORT.
suit in injured eyesight. An Schraut Bros... _
explosion of gas or steam in the Schaefer, J. H
slacking lime hurled some of it stoll» A-
into his face its he leaned over
Staub, Nick
Schraut, M
the seething mass, burning his Schmittbauer, M
face and eyes so badly that at Tembreull, C 9 46
present he sees but dimly.
6 42
3 81
7 31
1 84
1 28
1 50
J. S. Klinka, instructor at the
local high school, has been
offered a position as county
The Hell Family.
Labor World:—We peeped in
at a charity ball the other night
We wanted to see everything
that could be seen, and so we
saw how Duluth's "400" act at
their parties. We discovered
one thing that you don't have
to be dignified nor stiff to "belong." Instance the pretty
society girl who amused an excited crowd by tossing salted
almonds and figments of wafers
into her escort's mouth.
We saw the fine dresses; it
must have cost a fortune to dress
the women who attended the
' 'charity'' ball. And the jewelry;
it seemed to hang in clusters
from every neck. It was a
pretty sight as we watched the
convolutions and contortions of
the tango trotters. There were
castle walkers, turkey trotters,
tango twisters and catch-as-
ca tell-can crawlers and they
hobbled and bobbed about the
floor in the most curious, but
fascinating manner.
As we looked we marveled,
and forgot that all this display
was given in the name of charity.
Ever since we have been trying
to make out whether such affairs
are not given out of sympathy
for fashionable dressmakers,
rather than to help the struggling poor. Charity, oh charity,
how many sins are committed
in thy name.
The ball was a mockery. The
sensible fashionable people
would do well if they would
give it the taboo in the future.
Charity workers are a unit
against it. It ought to be numbered with the foolish things of
the past, and there let it remain.
Following will be found the
report of the Light and Water
Board together with a list of
patrons, and the amount each
paid for the last month.
Juice sold in Oct. at 10c
Kilowatts $199.10
Juice furnished forvillage
street lights at 4c a Kilowatts 35.21
Total sold in Oct $234.34
Paid L. F. Water Power
Co, for Juice furnished
village duriug month of
Oct. at 4c a Kilowatts 113.60
Total profit $120.74
A. P. Stoll,
Secretary and Treasurer.
ADDITIONAL
LOCAL NEWS.
The Damm family, of world
Northern Pacific agent in this j agricultural agent by the ex- fam§i bids fair to lose its re-
city some thirty years ago, died tention division of the Wiscon-'nown by discovery of the Hdl
sin university. Mr. ______ famjiy iu the town of Farrel,
presented his resignation to the j built by the United States Steel
Corporation.
Thursday in Minneapolis. Mr.
Martin has been in the Northern Pacific offices in Minneapolis for many years. Funeral
services were held in Minneapolis Thursday and the body was
brought to this city Friday for
burial.
St. Cloud—Will soon take
steps for acquiring property in
one of the. largest park projects
undertaking so far. City Engineer West was instructed by
the commission to prepare plans
and specifications for acquiring
tlie property on the east side of
the river just below the Tenth
street bridge.
Brainerd— Rudolph Kaatz,
pne of the pioneers of Brainerd,
died at Los Angeles, Monday,
death being due to pneumonia.
He was visiting there with his
wife. He was a member of the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen lodge No. 602 and of the
Machinists' Union. He leaves
• r -> 4., i :ij a,,-.-. Peter Koll and Jos. JBeirl
a wife and three children, Hugo
A. Kaatz, Pauline Kaatz, El, **WM* to their homes in
frieda Kaatz and William Kaatz. Morgan, Redwood Co., Minn.,
i Jast Tuesday morning, Mr,
~ ' 'Koll, who bought'the Schulte
For cuts and all kinds of farm in Buh town last Sept.
bruises there is nothing equal will come and take possession
•to Pure Olivander Salve. Adv. 0f t|le place March first.
board of education to take effect after the Christmas va
cation but at an informal meeting held Friday the board refused to accept his resignation
and release him from his contract.
Kenneth Martin, oldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Martin,
is in a very critical condition
from a bullet wound received
some time ago, and was taken
Friday morning to Dr. Eitel's
hospital in Minneapolis. He
had apparently nearly recovered from the wound which was
caused by a stray bullet at Sullivan lake, and was able to be
out of the house. His condition became serious again Thursday aiid he was taken to the
Minneapolis hospital on an
early train Friday.
Members of the Hell family
are not averse to using their
name in a business way. The
head of the family, Conrad Hell,
an ice cream manufacturer, has
signs reading: '"Go to Hell for
icecream!" scattered throughout the city. Another sign
reads:
"Ice cream from Hell is guaranteed pure and*cooling."
Still another bears this inscription:
"Have you been to Hell':' It's
the coolest place in Parrel."
When a stranger enters Main
street he is startled by a big
bill board reading:
"Hell is here; don't miss the
place."
A block further down the
street this sign is encountered.
"You will find everybody
there on a hot day; Hell is always open."
The big sign which, however,
attracts most attention is in
front of Hell's place of business.
It represents a young couple
eating ice cream and the young
woman saying to her escort:
"Hell for mine, always."
A New Star.
Last Monday evening as the
sporting editor was strolling
around he discovered that what
he thought was a new star,
hanging low in the firmament in
the direction of New Pierz
and its radiance outshone that
of the sun. Here he thought,
is a chance to aid astronomy.
But suddenly that particular
star was seen to move and come
directly towards him (here the
s. e. ducked behind a building
as he did not wish to be struck
by it.) After the supposed star
had passed, tlie discovery was
made that it was only Drayman
Christ Langer wearing one of
those new-fangled badges on
the front end of his sky-piece,
which read: "Baggage and
Dray Line."
Following will be found a list
of the patrons of the electric
light service, and the amount
in cash that each one paid for
juice during the past month:
Angermeier M SI 00
Bares, Hubert 11 40
Blake, J. M
Bentfeld, Adam .. ...
Borgerding J. & Co. .
Brust, Hubert
Berg, John P
Boser John
Brandl, Frank A
Brummer Norbert
Burton, Barney
Boehm, Jolui store
Boehm John house
Boehm Engelbert
Brisk & Schramel
Dombovy, John
Duncan, R. M. house
Duncan, K. M. store
Eller, William
Faust, A
Faust, Frank store & hall...
Faust Frank house & sal
Faust Bros
Faust John N
Grell, Frank store
Grell Frank house
Grell, Frank meat market
Grell, John H. saloon
Grell, John H. house
Grell, Joseph II. store
Grell Jos. H. houso
Gravel, Charles _
German Sate Bank.....
Gau, John house
Gassert, Henry
Hartmann, P. A. store
Hartmann, P. A. house
Hoheisel, John
Kerkhoff, E. H. Journal
Kerkhofr, E. H. house
Jac Kie\v_l Brewing Co
Koering, Herman
Leese, Mike
Marshik Frank
Mueller, N. H
Melhart, Joseph
Meyer, Joseph
Neisius, Jacob
Nohner, Mrs. CUra
N. W. Telephone Exchange Co
Poster, P. L
Preimesberger, Stephen
Philippi John . . . '.
Rich Prairie Milling Co
Stoll, A. P
St. Joseph's Cong, house
St. Joseph's Corp. oluir_l.. ..
Staub Nick
Tembruell, Christ
Tembruell, A
Virnig F. X
Virnig, F. X. & Co 11 fip
Virnig, Joseph H 1 10
Vonder Haar, Mrs. A 18)
Wermerskirchen, M 18 70
Ziegler, John house 85
A. P. STOLL,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Keeps Comln' Round'.
"Every time you go to town
And start to throw your money 'round;
Say, home-made-goods are the stuff
for me
Because they spell pros-per-i-ty.
The dollar you send to the Eastern
shore
Says: 'Good-bye Bill,' for evermore.
But the dollar you spend in your Inland town
Keeps a 'comin' and a 'comin' and a
'comin' round."
—Stutes, Spokane.
2 10
1 10
58
2 31
1 08
3 70
1 (HI
85
7 00
2 20
1 00
90
2 60
1 60
65
1 50
2 20
3 40
y 9)
7 90
1 20
75
3 60
2 90
1 10
5 50
2 40
3 20
1 80
2 i>;>
3 70
1 08
1 20
12 9)
4 10
1 20
1 90
1 50
65
3 50
1 00
2 0)
3 10
1 00
1 Oi)
4 80
2 91)
1 GO
1 20
(to
7-i
2 no
2 20
2 70
10 29
1 10
1 (.0
1 50
2 00
Barney Burton, Ralph
Nichols, Frank Moran and
"Farmer" LaFond, nil of Little Falls, were business callers in Pierz Friday.
Attorney Don M. Cameron,
wife and daughter, accompanied by the Misses Morrill
and Farniim, both teachers
in the Little Falls schools,
took advantage of tlie beautiful weather last Sunday
and motored out to Pierz,
New Pierz and Buckman, returning home in the afternoon.
Quite a few Indians with
their squaws, were in Pierz
the first part of tlie week.
They wei\* Chippewas, and
came from Mille Lacs lake.
Uncle Sam has paid them
about $20,000 and they are
now buying their winter
supplies.
A party consisting of Frank
Euderle, Greo.'Schindler and
John McElroy of St. Cloud,
were in this vicinity looking
over land yesterday.
Mrs. R. C. Scoles was a passenger to the county seat on
conductor Tembruell's train
this morning.
John Stuekmeyer Killed a
Chester White hog this week,
which weighed 708 pounds
dressed.
Herman Oilman returned
from Saskatchewan, Canada,
after a visit of several weeks
on his farm there. He says
weather there is same as here,
not very cold and very little
snow.
The Washington weather
bureau forcast for this week
is not much of a change.
Weather will be about same
as it was last week.
Mrs. Lrertrude Stoll of Little Falls visited at the home
of Mrs. Adolf Stumpf the
past week.
Mr. Eslipeter, teacher in
school dist. 78, spent Saturday aud Sunday at his home
in St. Cloud.
Reinhart Stumpf left for
Minneapolis and St. Paul Saturday to visit friends.
WEATHER AND
MARKETREPORTS.
Temperature for the Week,
Highest Lowest
Thursday 54 25 above
Friday 53 24 above
Saturday 52 20 above
Sunday 48 20 above
Monday 45 24 above
Tuesday 47 20 above
Wednesday.. 38 15 above
The Market Report,
Wheat, No. 1, 75
Wheat, No. 2 7;!
Flax, 1.30
Barley 45
Rye... 4<>
Oats •_. 33
EarCorn 45
Hay $5.00
Butter, Creamery ... 35
Dairy 20
Eggs 37
Flour, Best 2.30
" Straight 2.20
Low grade flour 1.50
Bran .1.15
Shorts ..1.20
Cracked Corn 80 pounds 1.20
Ground Peed _ 1.25
Potatoes ... 35
Beans 2.00
Onions 60
Butterfat Market,
The Average during the week
was 37c
South St. Paul Hog Market.
Ave. Price.
Thursday 7.52
Friday 7.52
Saturday 7.58
Monday 7.61
Tuesday 7.43
Wednesday 7.45
St. Paul Live Stock.
Steers ...$7.75 to 7.S5
Cows and Heifers,$4.25 to .,6.75
Calves, steady, $5.50 to 9.75
Feeders, steadv, ...$4.30 to 7.00
gram are to be given at the
Granite school house Tuesday
evening, December 23. Everybody welcome.
Miss Catherine Sullivan tcok
supper at the Bruber home
Monday evening.
A rehearsal of the Christmas
program was held Tuesday
evening at the Christmas Lake
school house.
Hunt up all your old tin pans,
friends, and get ready for a
charivari soon.
South Agram
Rucker
Repaired at Last.
it
and
The young people of this
neighborhood enjoyed a very
pleasant evening at Long Meadow Stock Farm Saturday last.
The evening was spent with
music and games. Refreshments
were served at midnight. Tlie
party was chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. Bruber.
The supervisors of Leigh town
held a business meeting Satur-
Shredder Gets Fingers.
Neil McLeod, son of J. R.
McLeod, living six miles east
of Royalton, lost two lingers
of his right hand the other day
while feeding a corn shredder
had hung upon creaking
twisted hinges, and had
been an eyesore and a means of
disagreeable grating ard run
ning together of water in tiie
mouth for tive years or more, j day.
Everyone who passed through; Miss Traecy speut Sunduy
it, turned and took a disgustin. ■ wUh ^ ^^ s,)e was „c.
look as he tried to close the ill-1
fitting thing. It was even whispered about that the building
companied home by Miss Sulli-
; van, who returned Monday
morning.
was sadly out of plum, and that
no door would tit the building's
frames since the attempt to:
draw it off its foundation about' day—the ks. time this winter
There will be Sunday School
at the school house next Sun-
10 years ago. Frank Kammer
meyer came down one morning
last week and spliced a triangular shaped piece of 1^ inch thick
pine into the village hall door -
for Trygstad Bros. Several ac-! and now the door swings and
cidents of this nature have oc-1closes easil>: witu a £°od healthy
curred near Royalton this fall.
Get wise and read tbe ads.
that appear in the Journal.
snap.
Pure Olivander Oil relieves
all rheumatic pains- Adv.
Elizabeth and Estella Waller
were Pierz callers Saturday.
.Jos. Zellars is home again
from the west, with the good
news that his brother is recovering.
Geo. Wood and family are
moving into the Ferguson home
this week.
A Christmas tree and pru-
Mrs. John Kippley and daughter Otilla. visited at John Kidrn-
shenk's Sunday.
John Eidenshenk and wife
visited at Frank Kandl _ Sunday.
J. J. Brummer visited at John
Eidenshenk's Sunday evening.
J. J. Brummer and wife visited at Peter Langer's Sunday
evening.
Frank Stumpf was in St.
Cloud Wednesday and Thursday.
Theodore Stumpf and wife
visited at the Frank Stumpf
home Sunday afternoon.
August Meyer's house is
closed with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Fred Sporlein and Mrs.
Fred Smith were in town Satur
day, doing their Christmas shopping.
Peter Thommes and wife
were in Pierz one day last week.
We load Clover at New Pierz
next Monday, 22nd. Bring your
Clover in and get top prio
C. E. GBAVEL,.
We load Clover at New Pier_
next Monday, 22nd. Bring your
Clover in and get top pric>
i->S Guav
mmmmmm

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»*»«'*£*» .*
PIERZ JOURNAL
I
fff||^l1/-_IJ.I'l.UllJ-J
VOL. 5.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, DECEMBER 18. 1918.
NO. 27.
HAPPENINGS
HERE_AND THERE
St. Cloud—Mrs. Mary Hurrle,
aged 78 years, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Krebs, Thursday evening at 6
o'clock from paralysis.
Onamia—A. P. Erickson of
Broadacre, Canada, bought a
lot in block 2, Onamia, and
Magnus Sjodin also bought one
lot in the same block.
St. Cloud—No report has been
received at the St. Cloud reformatory regarding the where-
COUNTY SEAT
CULUNGS.
(From the Transcript.)
Carl Van Hercke left Tuesday
night for Frazee on business.
O. T. Holmstrom of Freedhem
has registered his farm in the
register of deeds' office as the
Rosendale Dairy Farm.
Brainerd Dispatch: The city
council has advertised for bids
for the developmen on a royalty
basis of the lands which Judge
G. W. Holland* bequeathed to
the city and one of these tracts
YOUR PERSONAL
PROPERTY TAX.
abouts of Alfred Ditsch alias lies entirely in the Fourth ward
Webb, who escaped from the or southeast Brainerd.
institution Sunday.
St. Cloud— D. C. Abeles, who
with his brothers started in the
clothing business in St. Cloud
over twenty-five years ago, announces that he will go out of
business.
Nicholas Bidinger, aged 56, a
resident of Stearns county for
more than thirty years, 'died at
eis home a few miles north of
this city Friday, the cause of
death being determined as
peritonitis.
St. Cloud—Wrapped in a
newspaper and laying partly in
a tin pail, the body of a day old
baby was found on the banks of
the Mississippi Wednesday
aftenoon by a party of boys who
were playing along the river.
St. Cloud—That the Stearns
County fair went in the hole
to the *xtent $115.16 is the
statement of A. F. Stroebel,
which was filed in the office of
the Register of Deeds John
Lang. Mr, Stroebel's state- \
ment gives the detailed receipts
and expenditures in connection
with the recent county fair.
St. Cloud—After being carried over country roads on a
stretcher for a distance of six
miles and riding thirty-five miles
on a train following an attack
of appendicitis, Edith Fried-
lund, aged 11 years, submitted
to an operation in St. Raphael's
hospital Saturday and is reported to have successfully undergone it,
Little Falls—W. S. Martin,
George Mueller, of the firm
of Mueller & Son of Randall has
been arrested on a charge of
having given short measures in
selling apples and cranberries.
The complaint was made by R.
F. Amo, a state inspector of
weights and measurers.
It is reported on fairly reliable authority that there is a
strong possibility of a second
retail lumber yard being estab-
Following is the amount of
personal property tax that the
citizens of Pierz will be called
upon to pay after January 1st:
Bridgeman & Russell $7 06
Bares, Hubert 34 54
Burton, Barney 70 62
Boser, Joseph 3 25
Borgerding J 80 03
Blake, J. M 61 93
Bentfeld, Julia 64
Bentfeld, Elizabeth 5 40
Bergerhausen, Franzes.. 90
Dombovy, John 2 22
Eller, William 23 24
Faust, Andrew 1 62
Faust, Frank 23 07
Gross, John . 7 06
Grell, John 10 61
Grell, Frank . 100 92
Gassert, Henry 9 21
Gravel, Charles 50 70
German State Bank 262 23
Grell, J. H 64 07
Gilbride, F. J 2 31
Kapsner, Karl 16 35
! Karst, Nick 12 54
Koerig, Herman 37 32
Kaliher, E. L 14 46
Kiewel Brewing Company 9 41
Kerkhoff E. H
Kubitschek, M
Meyer, Nick
lished in this city in the near Meyer Bros..
future. H. B. South worth and Mueller, N. H
J. M. Richards of Bemidji were Meyer, V. and Peter
in the city Monday looking at Macho, A. E...
property which would be suita
ble for a retail yard.
4 92
.90
.68
9 20
2 99
7 10
33 38
Mand, John 2 40
. Neisius, Jacob 69 80
Neisius, John J 2 14
Fred Erback of Morrill, was \ Nelson, F. A 6 42
committed to the detention bos- Nohne)'< Clara 13 31
Neuman, Mary 3 30
Poser, George, Jr 5 40
Priemesberger, S. & Co- 9 11
He was taken to the institution Phiilipi, John .47
Monday. Mr. Erbrck, who is Poster, P. L 4 36
67 years of age, has lived alone Paul, Henry .60
Poser, John-,-, 65 39
pital at Fergus Falls Friday by
Judge of Probate E. F. Shaw.
for several years and the town
board requested that he be ex-
Priemesberger, Wm, .
Poser, Eiorerj'g ._..,'.._•;
Wermerskirchen, Mary
Weis, Frank___„
While slacking lime at his
place, three miles northwest of Vonderhaar, Anna
™ +-i o t „ 4. u-i : Virnig, F. X. & Co
Fertile, B. J. Rongen met with' . . _, v
, Virnig, F. X._
an accident that has caused him yosen Elizabeth
no end of pain and may yet re- Steigler, J.
2 05
12 00
17 03
3 33
.98
94 16
12 96
2 10
G. 29 19
AS HE SAW A VILLAGE LIGHT
"CHARITY" BALL. REPORT.
suit in injured eyesight. An Schraut Bros... _
explosion of gas or steam in the Schaefer, J. H
slacking lime hurled some of it stoll» A-
into his face its he leaned over
Staub, Nick
Schraut, M
the seething mass, burning his Schmittbauer, M
face and eyes so badly that at Tembreull, C 9 46
present he sees but dimly.
6 42
3 81
7 31
1 84
1 28
1 50
J. S. Klinka, instructor at the
local high school, has been
offered a position as county
The Hell Family.
Labor World:—We peeped in
at a charity ball the other night
We wanted to see everything
that could be seen, and so we
saw how Duluth's "400" act at
their parties. We discovered
one thing that you don't have
to be dignified nor stiff to "belong." Instance the pretty
society girl who amused an excited crowd by tossing salted
almonds and figments of wafers
into her escort's mouth.
We saw the fine dresses; it
must have cost a fortune to dress
the women who attended the
' 'charity'' ball. And the jewelry;
it seemed to hang in clusters
from every neck. It was a
pretty sight as we watched the
convolutions and contortions of
the tango trotters. There were
castle walkers, turkey trotters,
tango twisters and catch-as-
ca tell-can crawlers and they
hobbled and bobbed about the
floor in the most curious, but
fascinating manner.
As we looked we marveled,
and forgot that all this display
was given in the name of charity.
Ever since we have been trying
to make out whether such affairs
are not given out of sympathy
for fashionable dressmakers,
rather than to help the struggling poor. Charity, oh charity,
how many sins are committed
in thy name.
The ball was a mockery. The
sensible fashionable people
would do well if they would
give it the taboo in the future.
Charity workers are a unit
against it. It ought to be numbered with the foolish things of
the past, and there let it remain.
Following will be found the
report of the Light and Water
Board together with a list of
patrons, and the amount each
paid for the last month.
Juice sold in Oct. at 10c
Kilowatts $199.10
Juice furnished forvillage
street lights at 4c a Kilowatts 35.21
Total sold in Oct $234.34
Paid L. F. Water Power
Co, for Juice furnished
village duriug month of
Oct. at 4c a Kilowatts 113.60
Total profit $120.74
A. P. Stoll,
Secretary and Treasurer.
ADDITIONAL
LOCAL NEWS.
The Damm family, of world
Northern Pacific agent in this j agricultural agent by the ex- fam§i bids fair to lose its re-
city some thirty years ago, died tention division of the Wiscon-'nown by discovery of the Hdl
sin university. Mr. ______ famjiy iu the town of Farrel,
presented his resignation to the j built by the United States Steel
Corporation.
Thursday in Minneapolis. Mr.
Martin has been in the Northern Pacific offices in Minneapolis for many years. Funeral
services were held in Minneapolis Thursday and the body was
brought to this city Friday for
burial.
St. Cloud—Will soon take
steps for acquiring property in
one of the. largest park projects
undertaking so far. City Engineer West was instructed by
the commission to prepare plans
and specifications for acquiring
tlie property on the east side of
the river just below the Tenth
street bridge.
Brainerd— Rudolph Kaatz,
pne of the pioneers of Brainerd,
died at Los Angeles, Monday,
death being due to pneumonia.
He was visiting there with his
wife. He was a member of the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen lodge No. 602 and of the
Machinists' Union. He leaves
• r -> 4., i :ij a,,-.-. Peter Koll and Jos. JBeirl
a wife and three children, Hugo
A. Kaatz, Pauline Kaatz, El, **WM* to their homes in
frieda Kaatz and William Kaatz. Morgan, Redwood Co., Minn.,
i Jast Tuesday morning, Mr,
~ ' 'Koll, who bought'the Schulte
For cuts and all kinds of farm in Buh town last Sept.
bruises there is nothing equal will come and take possession
•to Pure Olivander Salve. Adv. 0f t|le place March first.
board of education to take effect after the Christmas va
cation but at an informal meeting held Friday the board refused to accept his resignation
and release him from his contract.
Kenneth Martin, oldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Martin,
is in a very critical condition
from a bullet wound received
some time ago, and was taken
Friday morning to Dr. Eitel's
hospital in Minneapolis. He
had apparently nearly recovered from the wound which was
caused by a stray bullet at Sullivan lake, and was able to be
out of the house. His condition became serious again Thursday aiid he was taken to the
Minneapolis hospital on an
early train Friday.
Members of the Hell family
are not averse to using their
name in a business way. The
head of the family, Conrad Hell,
an ice cream manufacturer, has
signs reading: '"Go to Hell for
icecream!" scattered throughout the city. Another sign
reads:
"Ice cream from Hell is guaranteed pure and*cooling."
Still another bears this inscription:
"Have you been to Hell':' It's
the coolest place in Parrel."
When a stranger enters Main
street he is startled by a big
bill board reading:
"Hell is here; don't miss the
place."
A block further down the
street this sign is encountered.
"You will find everybody
there on a hot day; Hell is always open."
The big sign which, however,
attracts most attention is in
front of Hell's place of business.
It represents a young couple
eating ice cream and the young
woman saying to her escort:
"Hell for mine, always."
A New Star.
Last Monday evening as the
sporting editor was strolling
around he discovered that what
he thought was a new star,
hanging low in the firmament in
the direction of New Pierz
and its radiance outshone that
of the sun. Here he thought,
is a chance to aid astronomy.
But suddenly that particular
star was seen to move and come
directly towards him (here the
s. e. ducked behind a building
as he did not wish to be struck
by it.) After the supposed star
had passed, tlie discovery was
made that it was only Drayman
Christ Langer wearing one of
those new-fangled badges on
the front end of his sky-piece,
which read: "Baggage and
Dray Line."
Following will be found a list
of the patrons of the electric
light service, and the amount
in cash that each one paid for
juice during the past month:
Angermeier M SI 00
Bares, Hubert 11 40
Blake, J. M
Bentfeld, Adam .. ...
Borgerding J. & Co. .
Brust, Hubert
Berg, John P
Boser John
Brandl, Frank A
Brummer Norbert
Burton, Barney
Boehm, Jolui store
Boehm John house
Boehm Engelbert
Brisk & Schramel
Dombovy, John
Duncan, R. M. house
Duncan, K. M. store
Eller, William
Faust, A
Faust, Frank store & hall...
Faust Frank house & sal
Faust Bros
Faust John N
Grell, Frank store
Grell Frank house
Grell, Frank meat market
Grell, John H. saloon
Grell, John H. house
Grell, Joseph II. store
Grell Jos. H. houso
Gravel, Charles _
German Sate Bank.....
Gau, John house
Gassert, Henry
Hartmann, P. A. store
Hartmann, P. A. house
Hoheisel, John
Kerkhoff, E. H. Journal
Kerkhofr, E. H. house
Jac Kie\v_l Brewing Co
Koering, Herman
Leese, Mike
Marshik Frank
Mueller, N. H
Melhart, Joseph
Meyer, Joseph
Neisius, Jacob
Nohner, Mrs. CUra
N. W. Telephone Exchange Co
Poster, P. L
Preimesberger, Stephen
Philippi John . . . '.
Rich Prairie Milling Co
Stoll, A. P
St. Joseph's Cong, house
St. Joseph's Corp. oluir_l.. ..
Staub Nick
Tembruell, Christ
Tembruell, A
Virnig F. X
Virnig, F. X. & Co 11 fip
Virnig, Joseph H 1 10
Vonder Haar, Mrs. A 18)
Wermerskirchen, M 18 70
Ziegler, John house 85
A. P. STOLL,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Keeps Comln' Round'.
"Every time you go to town
And start to throw your money 'round;
Say, home-made-goods are the stuff
for me
Because they spell pros-per-i-ty.
The dollar you send to the Eastern
shore
Says: 'Good-bye Bill,' for evermore.
But the dollar you spend in your Inland town
Keeps a 'comin' and a 'comin' and a
'comin' round."
—Stutes, Spokane.
2 10
1 10
58
2 31
1 08
3 70
1 (HI
85
7 00
2 20
1 00
90
2 60
1 60
65
1 50
2 20
3 40
y 9)
7 90
1 20
75
3 60
2 90
1 10
5 50
2 40
3 20
1 80
2 i>;>
3 70
1 08
1 20
12 9)
4 10
1 20
1 90
1 50
65
3 50
1 00
2 0)
3 10
1 00
1 Oi)
4 80
2 91)
1 GO
1 20
(to
7-i
2 no
2 20
2 70
10 29
1 10
1 (.0
1 50
2 00
Barney Burton, Ralph
Nichols, Frank Moran and
"Farmer" LaFond, nil of Little Falls, were business callers in Pierz Friday.
Attorney Don M. Cameron,
wife and daughter, accompanied by the Misses Morrill
and Farniim, both teachers
in the Little Falls schools,
took advantage of tlie beautiful weather last Sunday
and motored out to Pierz,
New Pierz and Buckman, returning home in the afternoon.
Quite a few Indians with
their squaws, were in Pierz
the first part of tlie week.
They wei\* Chippewas, and
came from Mille Lacs lake.
Uncle Sam has paid them
about $20,000 and they are
now buying their winter
supplies.
A party consisting of Frank
Euderle, Greo.'Schindler and
John McElroy of St. Cloud,
were in this vicinity looking
over land yesterday.
Mrs. R. C. Scoles was a passenger to the county seat on
conductor Tembruell's train
this morning.
John Stuekmeyer Killed a
Chester White hog this week,
which weighed 708 pounds
dressed.
Herman Oilman returned
from Saskatchewan, Canada,
after a visit of several weeks
on his farm there. He says
weather there is same as here,
not very cold and very little
snow.
The Washington weather
bureau forcast for this week
is not much of a change.
Weather will be about same
as it was last week.
Mrs. Lrertrude Stoll of Little Falls visited at the home
of Mrs. Adolf Stumpf the
past week.
Mr. Eslipeter, teacher in
school dist. 78, spent Saturday aud Sunday at his home
in St. Cloud.
Reinhart Stumpf left for
Minneapolis and St. Paul Saturday to visit friends.
WEATHER AND
MARKETREPORTS.
Temperature for the Week,
Highest Lowest
Thursday 54 25 above
Friday 53 24 above
Saturday 52 20 above
Sunday 48 20 above
Monday 45 24 above
Tuesday 47 20 above
Wednesday.. 38 15 above
The Market Report,
Wheat, No. 1, 75
Wheat, No. 2 7;!
Flax, 1.30
Barley 45
Rye... 4<>
Oats •_. 33
EarCorn 45
Hay $5.00
Butter, Creamery ... 35
Dairy 20
Eggs 37
Flour, Best 2.30
" Straight 2.20
Low grade flour 1.50
Bran .1.15
Shorts ..1.20
Cracked Corn 80 pounds 1.20
Ground Peed _ 1.25
Potatoes ... 35
Beans 2.00
Onions 60
Butterfat Market,
The Average during the week
was 37c
South St. Paul Hog Market.
Ave. Price.
Thursday 7.52
Friday 7.52
Saturday 7.58
Monday 7.61
Tuesday 7.43
Wednesday 7.45
St. Paul Live Stock.
Steers ...$7.75 to 7.S5
Cows and Heifers,$4.25 to .,6.75
Calves, steady, $5.50 to 9.75
Feeders, steadv, ...$4.30 to 7.00
gram are to be given at the
Granite school house Tuesday
evening, December 23. Everybody welcome.
Miss Catherine Sullivan tcok
supper at the Bruber home
Monday evening.
A rehearsal of the Christmas
program was held Tuesday
evening at the Christmas Lake
school house.
Hunt up all your old tin pans,
friends, and get ready for a
charivari soon.
South Agram
Rucker
Repaired at Last.
it
and
The young people of this
neighborhood enjoyed a very
pleasant evening at Long Meadow Stock Farm Saturday last.
The evening was spent with
music and games. Refreshments
were served at midnight. Tlie
party was chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. Bruber.
The supervisors of Leigh town
held a business meeting Satur-
Shredder Gets Fingers.
Neil McLeod, son of J. R.
McLeod, living six miles east
of Royalton, lost two lingers
of his right hand the other day
while feeding a corn shredder
had hung upon creaking
twisted hinges, and had
been an eyesore and a means of
disagreeable grating ard run
ning together of water in tiie
mouth for tive years or more, j day.
Everyone who passed through; Miss Traecy speut Sunduy
it, turned and took a disgustin. ■ wUh ^ ^^ s,)e was „c.
look as he tried to close the ill-1
fitting thing. It was even whispered about that the building
companied home by Miss Sulli-
; van, who returned Monday
morning.
was sadly out of plum, and that
no door would tit the building's
frames since the attempt to:
draw it off its foundation about' day—the ks. time this winter
There will be Sunday School
at the school house next Sun-
10 years ago. Frank Kammer
meyer came down one morning
last week and spliced a triangular shaped piece of 1^ inch thick
pine into the village hall door -
for Trygstad Bros. Several ac-! and now the door swings and
cidents of this nature have oc-1closes easil>: witu a £°od healthy
curred near Royalton this fall.
Get wise and read tbe ads.
that appear in the Journal.
snap.
Pure Olivander Oil relieves
all rheumatic pains- Adv.
Elizabeth and Estella Waller
were Pierz callers Saturday.
.Jos. Zellars is home again
from the west, with the good
news that his brother is recovering.
Geo. Wood and family are
moving into the Ferguson home
this week.
A Christmas tree and pru-
Mrs. John Kippley and daughter Otilla. visited at John Kidrn-
shenk's Sunday.
John Eidenshenk and wife
visited at Frank Kandl _ Sunday.
J. J. Brummer visited at John
Eidenshenk's Sunday evening.
J. J. Brummer and wife visited at Peter Langer's Sunday
evening.
Frank Stumpf was in St.
Cloud Wednesday and Thursday.
Theodore Stumpf and wife
visited at the Frank Stumpf
home Sunday afternoon.
August Meyer's house is
closed with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Fred Sporlein and Mrs.
Fred Smith were in town Satur
day, doing their Christmas shopping.
Peter Thommes and wife
were in Pierz one day last week.
We load Clover at New Pierz
next Monday, 22nd. Bring your
Clover in and get top prio
C. E. GBAVEL,.
We load Clover at New Pier_
next Monday, 22nd. Bring your
Clover in and get top pric>
i->S Guav
mmmmmm